Mutt and Jeff f — N f f_ suße um- vpr.'y good J y1 W,UL SA> THA,r \ ( — : POOR. ) «s€opar-D>2je ? tBIBWiy THIW . (in TO yoorX i "bo not ue-rrtß.. o*= wcewt vJeom,R^>l2 -G <AY . E^eN k-NOU/ TH«. \ **■«« ACT OP ( y / DATTS- __ r-J PosmoA» ©T ' m 6isn«N<, ot» rut 1 A -ieop*»-o y i/ V J -j u/or-o ** v J If c COUNSEL FOR MAJORS HITS FEDERAL BODY Questions Court's Jurisdiction; Tells How Players Are De veloped For Big Leagues Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Jan. 22. —The ques tion of the Federal Court's jurisdic tion and the renewed declaration that the National and American Leagues have so modified their contracts that a player becomes a free agent the year after the expiration of his agreed term of service were features at yes terday's session Of the antitrust suit against the most powerful bodies of organized baseball. Judge Landis brought up the ques tion of jurisdiction again, and George harton Pepper, of Philadelphia, of counsel for organized baseball, dis cussed it at some length after the Federal League attorneys had stated their side o fthe case. Pepper quoted authorities to show that there must be a Federal question involved to se cure hearing in a Federal Court. He declared the intervening suit of Lee Magee was not to be regarded, and said the only Federal question was that in the charge that the defend ants maintained a monopoly in re straint of interstate comerce. . Sjwtions of the Clayton law were cited to show that labor is not re garded as an article of comerce, and the decision in the Hammerstain- Metropolitan Opera Company case was brought in as another authority on the same subject. The decision, holding that the labor ©f opera singers was not commodity S A LL Wfflewar& ThyrAre Going OUCH marvelous values could not last long. Buying $3.50 value for $1.95 —and ■ especially such wonderful $3.50 yalue as The ■ NEWARK Shoe offers—needs no argument. They are snapped up by eager buyers and are gone almost before the newt gets around. Once each season we dispose of our accumulations of Broken Lots Odd vSiz,e>y Now is the time to buy a pair of these nationally fcmous shoes at a fraction of their actual worth. See them in our windows. s#i litk Slijjtrs 39 c/ ■ . , ste Slipwrt 39c/ [ 25c tlaator lociu. ,14c/ j ttA I Iti e«rt tat hir / / | Mm tc/ / / 1 flWTTTfffflw Ilc Goaranttrt / / Skß 1 I NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. (HARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Saturday evenlnga until 10.30 o'clock to accommodate oar customera." Other \rnnrk Storra ncarbyi York, Kendlnc, Altoona. Baltimore, I.aacaater. ■mmmsm"l27 Stores In 97 Cities FRIDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1915 of commerce, was held by Pepper ap plicable to the labor of ball players. Judge Landis did not decide the ques tion. HONORS FOR "PAT" MORAX Special to The Telegraph Fitchburg. Mass.. Jan. 22.—1n this city, his birthplace and his present residence, Patrick J. Moran. manager of the Philadelphia National League Club, was given his llrst formal recep tion since he was selected to lead the Phillies. One hundred of his Fitch burg and Leominster friends were gathered at the Hotel Raymond when Manager Moran was lured there to find the tables spread for a feast and the chairs tilled with friends who have known him since the days of his boy hood. During the evening he was given a magnificent chest of silver. WORLD'S SERIFS FOR AMATEURS Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Jan. 22.—Details of a world's amateur championship series between eastern champions and the best amateurs 011 the Pacific coast, to be played in the stadium of the Panama-Pacific Exposition late in Oc tober. are to be worked out at a meet ing of the National Amateur Baseball Association of America in Cleveland. January 28, according to an announce ment here to-da>. The winner of the series will lie entitled to retain pos session for one year of the Patterson trophy and permanent possession of a cup emblematic of the world's ama teur baseball championship for 1915. ARE TIIEY BORN OR MADE Are criminals born or made? See the answer in Jack Rose's gripping four-reel scenario, whose first-hand knowledge of metropolitan politics is I evident. At the Victoria, Tuesday, January 26.—Advertisement. HASSETT TEAMS WIN i DQUBLEHEADER Boys Have Hard Fight While Girls Take an Easy Victory The Hassett Club five defeated the Elizabethtown Collegians last evening, score 31-25. It was a zigzag with both teams until the final ten minutes, when the Hassett boys took a spurt and in a few minutes had a safe lead which they held throughout the rest of the game. McCurdy and Weitzel were the honor men for Hassett, while | Bachler. a Franklin and Marshall ath lete, who played center for the visi tors, scored all but two of their points. His foul shooting was the best seen on the local tloor this year, caging 19 of 24. The girls' division five of the Has sett Club won their initial game last evening on Cathedral Hall floor when they defeated the Elizabethtown ex high school team by the score of 25 to 5. Misses Elsheid. McCarthy and ] Burns lead in the scoring, while Miss j Groff for Elizabethtown, secured their only goals. The line-ups and sum maries follow: Hassett. Elizabethtown. McCurdy, f. Miller, f. Weitzel, f. Gorges, f. Sourbier, c. Bachler, c. Lee, g. Kercher. g. [ Hinnencamp, g. Groff, g. Goals: McCurdy, 3; Sourbier, 3; Weitzel. 2; Hinnencamp, Lee. Bachler, 2; Gorges. Fouls: Bachler, 19 of 25; Sourbier. 8 of 17; .Weitzel, 3 of 3. Ref eree, Clinton White. Scorer, Sullivan. Timer, McCalley. C. H. S. Girls' Division Hassett. Elizabethtown. Miss Burns, f. Miss Groff. f. Miss Sweeney, f. Miss Witmer, f. Miss Elsheid, c. Miss Falkenstein, c. Miss Hilton, g. Miss Heiscy, g. MissMcCarthy. g. Miss Plummer. g. Goals: McCarthy, 4; Elsheid, 3; Sweeney, 2; Burns, 2; Groff, 2. Fouls: Burns, 3 of 4; Falkenstein. 1 of 3. lleferee, Ed. H. Smith. Timer, Mc- Calley. Scorer, Beale. Central High Tossers Ready For Lebanon Central high had a hard practice yesterday afternoon, and will go into the game with the Lebanon high toss ers to-night in the best form shown this season. Central five is made up of fast athletes who are anxious to win laurels, and they have been doing great work. The game to-night prom ises unusual interest in view of the fact that the contest figures on the Central Pennsylvania scholastic race. The game will be played on Chest nut street auditorium floor and will start at 8 o'clock. There is no other game on the high school schedule to night. Teclt goes to Lancaster to-mor row night for its first game with the Lancaster high five. MAYER STAYS WITH PHILLIES Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 22.—There is not the slightest chance for tho Chicago Cubs to land Pitcher Erskine Mayer, of the Phillies. A few days ago dis patches from the Middle West said that Roger Bresnalian coveted Mayer and said he would be willing to listen to trade talk from "Pat" Moran for the slender southerner. In a letter Secretary "BUI" Shettsline received from Moran yesterday, "Pat" feaid that he would not swap Mayor to Bresna han for the entire Chicago team. FIX DATES FOR STATE SHOOT i/JvjJjpx J<ll 0) )vp*(fs Milton, Pa„ Jan. 22.—The annual shooting tournament of the Pennsyl vania State Sportsmen's Association will be held here under the auspices of the Milton Sportsmen's Association, May 18, 19, 20 and 21. More than SI,OOO will be added and many new features inaugurated. The principal officers of the local club are: George W. Clinger. president; Frank A. Seidel, treasurer; Arthur L. Hurst, secretary, and Fred A. Godcharles, captain and corresponding secretary, who will manage the State shoot. \ u The SUPERB" I Makers afthe Hifhtft GmJeliirhsh and Egypian Cigarettes in theVMd | MIKE GIBBONS WINS TEfll-ROUND BATTLE Pace Is Too Fast For Jimmy Clab by, the Indiana Boy Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 22.—Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middleweight, had the better of Jimmy Clubby, the I idol of Hammond, Ind., in ten last j rounds here last night. In spots the ] bout was fast and hard fought, but at i other times it was marred by the j clinching of both principals. Gibbons carried the harder punch and repeatedly landed on Jimmy's jaw with his smashing right that rocked Clabby more than once, but Mike was never able to land a finishing punch. Clabby used a stiff left jab and a right to the body. Gibbons was the first to enter the ring. He was given a great ovation, and Clabby, who followed shortly af ter, also received a rousing welcome. Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis fighter, stepped into the ring and challenged the winner. Oillon stated he had a certified check for SI,OOO in his pocket, with $4,000 more in a bank in In dianapolis, to bind a match with the winner. When the fighters stepped on the i scales at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon they were both below the re quired weight—lsß pounds. Clabby was slightly heavier than Gibbons. Jimmy tipped the beam at 153 pounds stripped, while Mike weighed 153 VI with his fighting togs on. There were many baseball figures in the crowd, among them being Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Chicago Cubs, and Clarence Rowland, the new manager of the Chicago White Sox. The fight delegation was also repre sented by two ex-champions and a champion claimant, Ad Wolgnst. for mer lightweight dictator, and Johnny ICoulon, bantamweight title holder un til Kid Williams dethroned him, while Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh middle weight were sitting near the ring. Bits of Sports The Tennis Club five of Middletown will play Hersney Young Men's Chris tian Association five at Hershey to night. Officials of the New Cumberland Central League club will meet to night. Manager H. W. Houch, of Enhaut, would like a few more games for the Oberlin High school. Lebanon Professionals last night de feated the Lebanon Young Men's Christian Association five. Score 24 to 21. It was the first of a series of games for the city championship. Two matches were played in the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association Duckpin League last night. The giants won from the Bisons: margin 14 pins; and the Waps downed the Cubs; margin 27 pins. In the Industrial Basketball League at Middletown last night the Union five defeated the Winchot team; score 60 to 25; the Tennis five won from Rescue, score 30 to 18. The Eagles won last night's game in the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association League, defeating the Giants by a margin of 99 pins. The Senators were winners in the Casino League last night, defeating the Colonials by a score of 2543 to 2552. ALL-STARS ROUT THE EAGLES Fast Game On Lebanon Valley Floor Sliows Stcclton Boy Star Annville, Pa.. Jan. 22.—1n a fast and interesting game of basketball the All-Star team defeated the Eagles on the gymnasium floor of Lebanon Val ley College last night; score, 18 to 17. Morrison, a Steelton boy, played an all-round game for the All-Stars. His j floor work was fine. The line-up and • summary follow: All-Stars. Eagles. I Morrison, f. Stumbaugh. f. Fink. f. Katerman, f. Jaeger, c. James, c. Wiand. g. Mauer, g. Helntsleman, g. Kleffinan, g. Field goals. Morrison Jaeger 2, Fin 2. Heintzleman 2. Stumbaugh 3, Katerman 2. Mauer 2. Koul goals, Jaeger 2, Stumbaugh 3. Referee, Sponsler. Time of halves, 20 minutes. RENOVA TOSSERS HERE Play Second Game With Local p., K. R. Y. M. C. A. Five To-night Renova P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. tosser-? will be the attraction at the local P. R. R. Y. M." C. A. to-night. It will be the second game in the State series for this season's championship. Before the game a pool series contest will be played between Renova and local play ers. The Une-up of the basketball teams follow: ! Renova. Harrisburg. Singiser, f. Gough, f. Williams, f. M. Yoder, f. Stout, c. L. Yoder, c. Coleman, g. ' Hoover, g. Wendelboe, g. Colestock, g. The pool teams will consist of Re nova, Singiser, Wendelboe and Cole man. Locals, Ford, Kobler and Crane. BASEBALL FOR TECH Tech high will enter baseball this year, and expect to put a strong team in the field. AROUND WORLD RACE IS NOW CERTAINTY Date Officially Set For Long Dis tance Contest to Pacific Coast Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 22. The long distance cruiser race from New York to San Francisco will start October 5 from one of the yacht clubs at New York. The date was officially fixed yesterday when announcement was made by Thomas D. Bowes, chairman of the Eastern race committee, the headquarters of which are in this city. The official distance on which the time allowance will be figured is* 5,730 sea or nautical miles. The ac tual distance of a boat sailing a true I course, as laid out by the hydro grapher, is 5,772 sea or nautical miles. In the latter is included the run through the Panama Canal, a distance of forty-two miles, from Co lon to Balboa, which is not part of the race. Racing craft leaving Colon an proceed in a leisurely fashion, in asmuch as the rules allow boats for ty-eight hours to make the passage, which time must be consumed in the trip either in actual sailing or in stops enroll te. The distances and stops as con tained in the circular of rules and conditions will be as follows: New York to Charleston, 627 nau tical miles; Charleston to Key West, 588 nautical miles; Key West to Co lon, 1,070 nautical miles; Colon to Balboa (42 miles); Balboa to Co rinta, 688 nautical miles; Corinta to Salina Cruz, 525 nautical miles; Sa lina Cruz to Mazatlan, 877 nautical miles; Mazatlan to San Pedro, 1.002 nautical miles; San Pedro to San Francisco, 358 nautical miles. Total official distance. 5,730 nautical miles. The distance from Colon to Balboa, through the Panama Canal, is not in cluded in the official course measure ments, and when added makes \ the actual length of sail 5,772 nautical miles. THE HUB January Clearance Sale The Reductions Are Actually As Represented This is a genuine Clearance Sale of "Hub" Clothing at the reductions advertised. No goods have been "run in" for this sale. Patrons get just what they are led to expect. Every customer gets values seldom matched elsewhere. THE REAL VALUES ARE HERE (Ml 7C For MENS & YO y NG For MEN'S & YOUNG $11.75 ■»- $24.75 „ That formerly sold for $15.00 * and SIB.OO That formerly sold for $30.00 and $35.00 <M A TC For MEN ' S & YOUNG «p!4. • J ovfrpoa'TS 8 and 7C For BOYS ' SUITS and S,!!,S AT m tor «... I D OVERCOATS and $22.50 • Formerly sold for $5 and $6.50 (MO 7C For MEN ' S & YOUNG tblO* • D MEN ' S SUITS and For B , SWEATERS Y OVERCOATS \i 1111 That formerly sold for $25.00 That sold for $1.50 and $2.00 and $28.00 ■ $1.50 Shirts *3-50 Velour Hats ...s2 # so • ■ $2.00 Shirts $1.15 T ¥ ■ Special lot of $2.60, $3.00 and onirts $2 - 3 ° smrta tiats at $3.50 Shirts $2.35 $1.50 Ou» goes with every purchase the same as if sold at regular prices. TIIUHUB 320 Market* St>reet LAST GAME FOR AC IS WITH Athletes Start Training For Spring Track Events; Greek and Ro man Series Is Future Program In order to not interfere with pre- t parattons for track and field events, ' the Harrisburg Academy five will end j their regular basketball season to- 1 morrow at Gettysburg. Academy plays the Gettysburg Academy tossers. A t fast game is looked for. i This is the seventh game of the sea- t son. Academy has won four and lost | TO APPEAL MEREDITH CASE I I'enn Anxious to Have Runner Re- , inflated at an Early Date Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 22. "Ted" 1 Meredtth's much-disqussed case, in which ne has been barred from com- 1 peting in any open meets for the , University of Pennsylvania because he has represented the Meadowbrook \ Club last Fall in open meets, has one I I chance to be untangled in his favor. ( Meredith and Coach Orton. as also j: j the Meadowbrook Club, have been j (under the impression that this was legal under the rules of the A. A. U. ' land such has been the interpretation [by the Middle Atlantic Association of the A. A. U. At a meeting in the Union League yesterday, which George Pawling, president of the Middle Atlantic As sociation of the A. A. U.; Andrew C. MeGowin, president of the Meadow brook Club; Secretary Dallers, of the Meadowbrook Club; Dr. Howard Ken nedy Hill, chairman of the track com mittee at the University of Pennsyl vania. and Coach George Ortoh, at tended, it was decided to try to right the matter through this division of the A. A. U. President Pawling will hold a meeting to-day and appeal to the na tional body of the A. A. U. to grant Meredith permission to have his reg istration with the Meadowbrook Club annulled. MARTY KAVANAGH ANXIOUS Derision in Injunction Suit May Make Him a Free Agent The impending crisis in the great est baseball war in history is being watched by thousands of people throughout the United States, but there is no one in the player ranks to whom the final decision will mean more than to Marty Kavanagh, the two games. The local tossers are-flnx ious to win to-morrow and will pre sent a strong line-up. Following this game there will be the usunl series between the Greeks and Romans. The track team this year will in clude a number of promising athletes. Work has already started and prac tice every day will be the order, be ginning Monday. former York Tri-State League player. Kavanagh has come out flat-footed with a statement that under no con ditions will he play for Hughey Jen nings again in Detroit. Differences between Kavanagh and his manager led Kavanagh to reach the decision. At present he is signed to a Detroit contract, which is bind ing, but if organized baseball is de clared to be a trust and shorn of its j bulwark—the National Commission— Kavanagh's contract will then be il legal and he may sign with whom ha pleases. Marty has been hoping that he would be traded or sold, but nothing has been done in that direction. He states that he has an offer from a big manufacturing concern in Philadel phia to play independent ball next year, and he is considering it. LETTER TELLS OF GAME Received at P. R. R. Y.' M. C. A.'To day Hut Docs Not Belong There Harrisburg's send professional bas ketball team is scheduled to play the Peddle Institute live at Plketown. N. J., to-morrow night. A letter received by Horace Geisei, physical director at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., this morning gives the information. The letter has evidently been mis-sent. If any local manager has arranged for the frame to-morrow, he can get the letter at the P. R. R. V. M. C. A. j ARE THEY BORN OR MADE? Are. criminals born or made? See the answer in Jack Rose's gripping four-reel scenario, whoso first-hand knowledge of metropolitan polities is evident. At the Victoria, Tuesday, January 26.—Advertisement. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers